Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1925 — Page 11

1 JH.fc.UA*, fciH.PT. 29, 1925

Sniiiimiiiiiiin TIRRIN’ the DOPE ™ By VEDDER GARD

■ IORTY-SIX rounds of boxing I r* | Is at least ten rounds too L—much. Steve Harter's shows usually are full of action and well conducted In every way, but the fans get tired before It Is all over with such a lengthy program. Many of the spectators voiced this opinion on Monday night at Tomlinson Hall. They appreciated the fact that Steve was giving them plenty for their coin—but they didn’t want that much. Too much of anything is just as bad as not enough. Diamonds are valuable, because they are not found on every hillside. The scarcity of the stones makes them valuable. A heaped-up plate of food is often not as tempting as a more moderate helping. Thirty-six rounds of milling Is plenty for one card. Some of the folks have to get up next morning and go to work—and there’s another show coming next week. HU OSH THE BOARD TODAY kM;-' ' ■nne winner and a second wae the recpd of Across the Board on Monday. Four horse were selected, but two of them were scratched. Little Jimmy won the first rare with eiElit lensths to snare. Maxlmaneh cot the place money the final, beaten by a head by MidBcht Rose, which repeated. The bank ■ll. slowly rising, is $‘£(13.60. W Today we will put $lO to win on I.UCKY DRIFT In the first at Latoula. the third $2 across Is the wager on LOUIS RUBENBTEIN. He must beat Antiquarian. In the last the selection lg BANKRUPT. $5 win. place and show. Great Gods of Chance. put wings on these horses' hoofs and give the Jockeys Judgment and courage. s • * fjTTIERLE ALTE Is a fighter. may not like t 1 ' 1 ! and you may think he is too cocky. But you can not help but believe he is just about the best in this town when it comes to stepping out and battling. His spirit In the ring and his concentration on his task are admirable. He likes to wade in. That's what we mean. He has the "heart.” Theie are others in Indianapolis who have enough natural ability to go much # arther in the profession of mitt slinging If they had Alte’s fire and fervor. • * * The Big Ten coaches all seem to havs the same worry. “Give us a line,” they implore. If we had the “line” some of those mentors hand out we’d go to equatorial Africa and sell the natives earmuffs and mittens. * * *

|__ JHEN Wabash and I’urdue |\jy I football teams clash at I YY 1 Lafayette on next Saturday two former Technical High buddies may glare at Pach other from the centers of ■ the opposing lines. Rabe is one of the pivot men at Purdue making a strong bid for the position, and Hank Gordon is an outstanding candidate for the same job at Wabash. The two used to be seen together almost any time, day or night, when going to Tech. They played football, baseball and basketball. It will be a strange experience to be foes instead of friends. • • • We know the baseball season in the Association is closed, but just one final word about an Indianapolis boy. Bob Blessing, former Butler player, looks like a hitter. He has improved a great deal this year. Here with Columbus in the final series of the year, he stood up at the bat in nice style and took a wicked slash at the ball. • • • I -TIEFORE his fight with Billy I fj I Cincinnati, Ray 1 J Hahn remarked that the Cincy scrapper looked rather pale and thin. After the fight Billy had a more ruddy complexion because of Hahn’s tattoo of blows, but he was still on his feet after taking all Ray had to offer. You never can tell about the pale, thin bit ds. Some of them absorb punishment like a sponge i sops up water. Don’t ever feel [sorry for any of them before the Ihxttle, Ray. P• • • Roy Wallace uses hjs left hand much better than ho did formerly. Sometimes rnisforfortunes are blessings Id itisgulse. Last sumr.'cr the Brightwood boy broke ids light hand. All through the summer be sparred with his left and now he sticks a mea" iab into an opponent’s face with . southpaw. •• • • | rr-i |HE Louisville Colonels apI pear to have a task in front l— —J of them when they meet the Baltimore Orioles, perennial winners of the International League pennant. The series starts on Wednesday. The Orioles are on their way to Kentucky with the scalps of two big league teams added to the collection. Philadelphia Americans were downed on Sunday and the Chicago White Sox on Monday. • • • Babe Ruth has been in the hospital quite a bit this last summer and had some operations, but they are as nothing to the one that win be performed this fall I or winter. When you hear a lend l and dismal wail you will know it hat Babe is getting his salary ■for 1926 sliced. I some of the old-timers play as the baseball season draws to a close: They are ling of that nex. year’s conA good impression during Inal days may mean a meal I next year. I Niles of Coluvnbus chose the Bay of the A. A. season to lls only game of the year. I like a fighter ig out only in the last land expecting the decision.

NEW YORK MONEY LEANS TOWARD PITTSBURGH IN TITLE SERIES

TITLE GO REMAINS ‘I N A I R’ Wills-Dempsey Promoters Shaky About Indiana Law —51,000,000 Talk. Bu United Pres* CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—1f Floyd Fitzsimmons’ personally conducted expedition has led to the pot of gold at the end of the South Bend (Ind.) rainbow, Jack Dempsev and Harry Wills will sign shortly for a championship fight. The two already are bound by a preliminary agreement to battle somewhere, some time, if and provided the financial arrangement is tempting, but the final, iron-bound promise to meet on a specified date at a specified place for a specified amount is yet in the air. Nothing has come out of S' - uth Bend to contradict the assurance of B. H. (Rob Roy) Benton, Dempsey’s secretary, who has been telling everybody for the last two weeks that the fight is a sure thing and won’t fall through. It seems accepted that the date is to be July 4, 1926. Benton has announced the signatures would be written either in South Bend or Benton Harbor, Mich. The Michigan alternative is in case the Indiana laws against prize fights might affect the legality of the contracts. It seems the boys have met the five South business men who are the financial backers of the fight, and have been convinced that $1,000,000 is not too much for the backers to raise among them for underwriting the fight. MATCH PLAY Bu United Press ST. DOUIS COUNTRY CLUB, Clayton, Mo., Sept. 29.—With the field trimmed down to thirty-two of the best, match play In the twentyninth annual women's national golf tournament got under way here today. If medal play is any indication, some of the hardest fought golf matches played here in years are In store for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Alexa Stirling Frazer of Ottawa Canada, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., and three times champion, shattered the course record with a sparkling 77 for the eighteen holes in the qualifying round. She was closely pursued by Miss Gienna Collett, another former titleholder, who turned in an 78. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd had an 80.

Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE , . Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh ....„, 94 67 .623 New York 86 64 .573 Cincinnati 79 72 .623 St. Louis 75 75 .600 Brooklyn . . 68 81 .466 Boston 69 83 .454 Chicago 67 84 .444 Philadelphia 63 85 .426 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Washlngotn 96 62 .649 Philadelphia 87 63 .680 S„ Louis 81 69 .540 Detroit 79 72 .623 Chicago 76 75 .503 Cleveland 70 81 .464 New York 68 84 .447 Boston . . 44 105 .295 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia, (No other games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit 000 QOO 330—6 9 0 New York 101 000 000—2 7 1 Holloway. Woodall: Hoyt. Bengough. (Second Game) Detroit 010 200 102—6 12 1 New York 11l 030 oOl—7 10 0 Dauss Doyle, Woodall, Bassler; Shields, Bengough. (Only gj.mes scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston . 000 00l 000—1 9 1 St. Louis 000 000 04*—4 8 0 Genewlch. O’Neil: Haines, Warwick. New York 100 000 350 —9 20 4 Brooklyn 004 020 001—7 13 3 Davies. Dean, Hartley; L. Brown, Elliott, Cantrell. Osborne. Taylor. (Only games scheduled.) FEDERATION TITLE Bv Times Special CLEVELAND, Sept . 29. The amateur championship of the National Baseball Federation wag won by the Collinwood Shale Bricks of this city by splitting even in a double-header in the tourney final games with the Petersburg A. C. of Scranton, Pa. The locals had high percentage in the tourney. STOREY IS WINNER Bv Times Special CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 29.—1n a fast twelve-round bout here Monday night. Rosy Storey, Lancaster, shaded Willie Ames, Akron. SHORTRIDGE TOURNEY The annual fall tennis tourney of Shortridge High School started today at Riverside Park courts. Ninety boys have entered the meet. Twenty were to play today.

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CENTRAL NORMAL COACH PLEASED WITH TALENT By Dick Miller, Times Staff Correspondent. DANVILLE, Ind., Sept. 29—The Central Normal College grldders of Danville are going through heavy work this week in preparation for their opener here Friday with Vincennes College eleven. Coach Cook has had his warriors practicing on the chalked field for two weeks and until this week, two sessions were held daily. College classes started Monday and the grid work was cut to one drill a day.

Coach Cook is not backward about sizing up his ability and said Monday he expected to have a stronger eleven this fall than last. Coaches don’t usually predict better things, but Cook Is an exception, for he is highly pleased with the turn-out at Central Normal. "I have seven letter-men back and with four good freshmen, who entered school I believe we will win a majority of the games,” Cook said. Builds l'p Confidence A glance at his squad and then his schedule indicates he was about right. Cook believes that if his men are instilled with the confidence they can win, they are as well off as if they were a little bit overconfident, or feared the opj>onent to such an extent that they failed to give their best. In many ways that theory is good. The letter-men Cook has are Hite and Shelton, ends; Layman, tackle; Parker, captain and guard; Walls quarter back; Carpenter, full back, and Thompson, center. FIRST TEAM SELECTED Monday the first team was selected at least fur the game next Friday, and all these ah's except Thompson are sure to start. Ogie. anew man who entered school and who played a bit of football at Westfield High School, has made competi. tion so keen for Thompson that the center job is undecided. Among the twenty-five other freshmen who make up the squad of thrity-three, Stewart, who played at Shortridge. Indianapolis. is the best oet for the other tackle on the varsity Bennett, who hails from Kemper Military School ,n M.-soun. for the other guard position: Sapp, who gained a year of training under Ed Duggan at Franklin College, for a half pack, and Fultza. Danville } igh School, is set for the other half back job. Higgins. Bostic. Sp.ariow anil Bailiff refuse to agree with Cook that the two varsity end positions are filled correctly. They give the first string men a scrap in scrimmage. Cox and Neidgcr farm a fairly good set of reserve tackles and McClellan and Schmidt fit in well at reserve guards. Lamb and Padgett will have thrir hands full trying to work Carpenter out of a job at full back. Undoubtedly most of Centrals offense will be built around the giant full back. He has a powerful line in lront of him and the forward wall if working right, will enable him to <Tush forward for touchdowns. WALLS GOOD AT QUARTER Another offensive star probably will turn out to bs Walls at quarter back, a clever passer and runner. In this job probably centers the success or failure of the Central team. The two varsity half backs are freshmen and four other men of fair ability sit on the bench ready to go at the word. This set of positions may bo changed before many games are played. A whole lot will depend on who among the six will make team mates for the huge bit of moleskin-covered humanity Carpenter. He Is different from most college full backs In Indiana, and the half backs mao- be just as different before the right combination is found. The team probably will resort to the drive game with such weight in the forward wall and the plunger a full back. However, there Is enough speed In the back field to divert to the aerial game. _ The Central Normal schedule follows: Dct 2. Vincennes, here.. Oct. 9. at Oakland City College: Oct 10. Muneie Normal. here: Oct. 23. Indiana State School for Deaf, here: Oct. 30. Indiana Central, here: Nov. 7. N irth Manchester: Nov. 14 Merom College, here.

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Eichrodt in Hospital at Cleveland Outfielder Fred Eichrodt, Indianapolis boy with the Cleveland Americans, Is at the Huron Rd. Hospital, Cleveland, with a broken ankle received while sliding to third base last Friday In Philadelphia. Eichrodt, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eichrodt, 3733 Ruckle St., had been playing great ball for Cleveland. He starred with Nashville of the Southern Association this season before Cleveland recalled him. Trls Speaker regards Eichrodt a very promising prospect and regrets deeply the accident which befell the young man. The injured player would be pleased to hear from his Indianapolis friends. Address him at the Huron Rd. Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. ALONG THE SIDELINES AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 29.—Coach Rocknes first two elevens were given a rest in the first practice season of the week as a reward for their smashing victory over Baylor. All of Notre Dame s players came through the opening game without injury. AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 29.—Indiana’s varsity needs fight. Coach IngTam told his charges. "We can beat Normal on Saturday if you fight—you haven’t showed it yet.’’ he said. In the last scrimmage, the freshmen tore wide holc-s in ihe varsity line. AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Sept. 29.—Purdue’s coach. Jimmy Phelan, today joined the chorus of conference coaches, who are moaning, “I've got a rood back field, but my line is weak.’ 1 Freshmen ployed my line is weak." Freshmen plowed mage. AT ILLINOIS URBANA 111., Sept. 29.—Conch Zuppke started work today on his University of Illinois line, believing it is now too slow. It must work fast, he is convinced by experience to open holes for Red Grange who is one of the fastest starting baclts in the business. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Sept. 29—A new star at end has d°veloped on Coach Fielding Yost's Wolverine squad, in Oosterbaan, former prep basketball star. Oosterbaan will probably replace one of last year's wing men. Grube or Flora. Friedman, Fuller, Motenda and Babcock have formed Yost’s back field. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. 111,. Sept. 20.—With three regular back field men still nursing injuries. Coach Thistlethwaite drove the balance of his Northwestern squad throurh a hard scrimmage fearing that he may have to use a second string back field against South Dakota Saturday. EXHIBITION BASEBALL Baltimore (International) 6 Chicago (Americans) 3 Batteries—l Balt.) Jackson and McKee. Cobb: (Chi.) Conally. Kerr and Grabowki.

MAJORS IN TAME W I NJJ-U P All Interest Gone as Teams Close Season in Haphazard Style. Bu Tim-'* Special NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The major league baseball season will now drawl to an overdue finish with random games sprinkled over the remaining days of both schedules. The last week of the programs was badly arranged and the club owners will make little money on them because the pennants have long since been awarded. Philadelphia and Brooklyn, two hopeless also-rans of the National League, will play a series today, Wednesday and Thursday which may establish anew low record for attendance. The Giants played the Dodgers Monday, but the players, instead of disbanding, will have to lie around awaiting a date with the Phillies Saturday. They will play another one Sunday, their farewell for the year. The Yanks divided a double-header with the Tigers in New York Monday, but have nothing to do until Friday and Saturday, when they close the- season against the Athletics. It Is unofficially reported that both major leagues drew fewer customers this year than in 1924, although the National League made a sentimental plea for patronage by naming the 1925 season the Jubilee season and by observing the league's fiftieth anniversary with elegant ceremonies at opportune intervals. In the American League the reported decline doubtless was due to Ruth’s feebleness and the consequent diminution of his drawing power. CHALLENGE PRESTO NINE The Indianapolis Light and Heat Company baseball team, winner of the Indianapolis class A title, has challenged the Prest-O-Lite club class AA champs, for a series of three games for the city amateur title. The challengers suggest that the money earned be turned over to the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball As sociatlon. Football Query My sheik plays full back on the Glnbuck varsity, but lie always gives me the cold shoulder. Why is this? Possibly he was one of those birds who carried ice all summer. OPEN AIK KING CARD Reamer Roberts and Battling Jeakle, the latter a colored scrapper, will mix in the main go of the Speedway A. C. open air program at 4096 Speedway Rd. Wednesday night. Both boys are of the speed type. In the senl-windup Harry (Kid) Rozelle. the “fighting usher,” will clash with a strong opponent. There will be four prelims. The show was postponed from last Saturday night when rain interfered. BIG HITTING SPREE Hazen Cuyler, Pittsburgh's sensation, has gone on a regular hitting spree. Recently he's been getting his "four in four” quite consistently. Only the other day he tied the National League record for consecutive safeties, with ten. INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL The Brookside A. A.n defeated the heavy Ft. Harrison team. Sunday. 3to fl Practice will be held Wednesday nixht. at 7:30. All players are requested to attend, A game Is wanted for Sunday. Call L. Miller. Humboldt 1063. The Cumberland A. C. is ready to book femes with the best Indianapolis and State teams. All Cumberland players report for practice Wednesday and Friday nights. For games write Otto Schwier 540 N. Oxford 9t„ or call Webster 3066.

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Betting Opens at 6 to 5 Among Street “Experts” John McGraw Says It’s a Toss-Up. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Pittsburgh is the favorite in the early betting here to win the world’s series from Washington, which starts next week, Wednesday, Oct. 7, in the National League city.

Several firm** have $6,000 to bet against $5,000 that the Pirates will win the series and the same amount at the same price that the Senators will lose the first game. John McGraw, manager of the Giants, who would not be swayed by league loyalty to pick the Pirates if he thought the Senators were going to win, voices the sentiment of many wise baseball men. “The better team does not always win a short series,” he said. “The breaks are of the most vital Importance. and they can not be figured. The Pirates and the Senators look to me like even money.” With the exception of Jack Bentley and Bill Terry, all of the Giant regulars think Pittsburgh's punch and speed will down the Senators. Reports that Buck Harris, Walter Johnson ar.d Roger Pecklnpaugh are not in good shape may be keeping some Washington money off the i mrket. The bets offered in New York, however, are no real Indication. The feeling In New York is Influenced too much by the desire to take a bet.

DIXIE SERIES Bu Tim'* Special FT. WORTH, Texas, Sept. 29. Paul Wachtel's spltball was Atlanta’s nemesis again Monday. The husky moundsman of the Cats, who let the Crackers down with five hits Saturday, did the same trick again Monday, the Texas League champions winning the fifth game of the Dixie series, 9 to 0. With Monday’s victory, the Panthers are credited with three victories against two for Atlanta, and the battle for the Dixie championship is shifted hack to Atlanta for the finale. Warinoth, Bert Niehoff’s pitching ace. was routed by Ft. Worth’s bat ling attack for the second time during the series, being retired in the fourth inning in favor of Floyd Dell. Niehoff’s men must win the two remaining games on their home soil to take the series. HE OUGhTtO KNOW Bii United Press , NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—“ Gene Tunney hits shorter and harder than Harry Wills, and he will knock him cut if they ever meet.” Burtley Madden. who was knocked out by Tunney last week, said on his return from the West. Madden denied the story that he had received $25,000 to lay down. “I was guaranteed $5,000 for my purse, and that’s all I got,” he said. EARLY BASKETBALL The Hoosier Centrals will get an early season start In basketball. Their first workout will be held Thursday night. The Centrals will have two teams in the field this season. The first team will be made up .almost entirely of ex-high school players. The second teem will play in the 16 to 18-year-olc. class and will offer some real competition in their class. For games with the Central team call Lincoln 2394 or write Carl Stucker. 240 Dorman St.

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Wiggins on Next Ring Card Promoter Kimble of the Columbia A. C. of this city has obtained a slugging heavyweight to send against Chuck Wiggins in the main go of ten rounds at Tomlinson Ilall next Monday night. Ralph Brooks. 195 pounds, will oppose Chuck, local light heavy contender. Brooks hails from Kansas City and he has battled a number of prominent light heavies and heavies, among them being Bob Roper. Harry Greb, Joe Downey, Bill Retd and others. Not long ago he clashed with Harry Greb and though losing on points, he stayed the limit and gave Kansas City fans a run for 'heir money against the clever Pittsburgh "rubber loll.”* Kimble is arranging other scraps to round out an attractive card for the second show of the local indoor season. Y.P.C. BASKETBALL TEAM With no footbajl team in the field this season, the St. Anthony Y. P. C. will start the basketball season the last of October or the first week In November. The team this year is expected to be faster than the one that represented the club last season, due to the fact that several new faces will be seen in the line-up. The following players nre requested to get in touch wiih Couch Hanley nt once: Mullen. Stehlin. Roberts Hieps. Martin. Flora, T. Connor, Lentz. Daugherty. Wapp, Worrels and Huesinc Any other players desiring tryouts are asked to call Belmont 0583-J. All home games will he played at the Y. P. C. Hall. 379 N. Wnrman Ave. The management is anxious to book games with last clubs. Teams desiring i arly season games arc asked to write to Joe Connor. 337 N. Addison St., or eall Belmont 3778-W. CURTAIN RAISER The Ferndale Triangles beat the Brooksides 14 to 0, in a practice game Sunday. All players are asked to be at practice Wednesday night in uniform. The Triangles w’ill open the season against the Fideltis at Washington Park next Sunday. The game is a curtain raiser for the Ferndale-Gosport game and will start at 12:30 o'clock. TECHNICAL TENNIS The fall tennis tourney of Technical High School was to get under way today at the Tech courts. Sixtyfour entries are on the list of matches to be played this week. Fifty more play next week. There will be a girls’ tourney also.

AMUSEMENTS 818 I. E BQVB Up SNAPPY-PEPPY "SMILES AND KISSES” A Fast, Furious Show with Funny Comedians and a Fast-Stepping Chorus on the IMuinlnated Runway. Where the Crowds Go! lyric m WHIRLWIND REVUE A Delightful Interlude of Song and Dance OTHER BICTnEW ACTS | ENGLISH’S i-r Matinee Saturday The World’s Greatest Dramatic Sensation The Only Play That Gives Every Woman a Thrill Price*: Nlte, 50e to *2.50; Slat. 50e to *1.60. Seats ready. NAN HALPERIN Character Song Studies DAVE APOLLON & CO. MEL KLEE 1 THE BRIAXTS CHIC YORKK AXI) KINO ROSE Margie Clifton | Pearsons ft Newport Hal Roach Comedy with Chas. Murray ft Laden Littlefield * Mt Sea ''' f MaGnees *1 1)0: Others 30c-Soc. I Half Price PALACE CONTINUOUS, | fo~Tl Syncopation HOW with Elsie Meyerson's Californians LA PAN & BASTEDO ALSO BICKNELL —EXTRA ADDED— Southern Harmony Four PHOTOPLAY NAZIMOVA “Redeeming Sin”

OPENING SHOW IS WINNER Packed House Sees Harter’s Indoor Fisticuffs—Wallace Wallops Sobjeck. By Eddie Ash The opening fistic show of the local indoor season, promoted by Steve Harter, went over big at Tomlinson Hall Monday night, when six bouts were staged. Not a knockdown occurred, hut there was action to please and gobs of gore. In the wind-up event Roy Wallace, local middleweight, met Larry Sobjeek, Milwaukee light heavy, and gave the visitor a lacing over the ten-round route. Roy Improves Wallace showed Improved boxing and better timing of punches, and Sobjeck was cut hadly from stiff left and right jrhs and swings. Roy Is hitting straight out now and not leaving himself open to Invite destruction. Merle Alt©, Indianapolis, shaded Paul Allen, Urbana, in ten rounds, the visiting lad takin t it on the run the first half of the bu <t. Alte was the aggressor and landed the harder blows. Allen made a wild finish In the ninth and finally put some life into the scrap, which was tame during early sessions. Ray Hahn, local 140-pounder, almost slaughtered Billy Gertln, Cincinnati, in ten rounds and won thr honors by a decisive margin. Gertin was in there to stay and he took plenty punching and lost much blood. He was given a good hand for gameness. Other Bouts Carl Schmadel and Joe Dillon, locals, fought a six-round draw, the latter overcoming a lead. Allen Watson appeared to be entitled to a verdict on points over Larry Pruitt, but he Indicated he disliked mixing at close quarters. The four-round opener was a thriller, with Louie Epstein, Indianapolis, winning on points over Chuck Gary, Terre Haute. Louie I had two rounds, Gary one and on© ; was even. Four refereees operated at various times, Webber, Mitchell, Cooley and Patton. MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO 2nd Hilarious Week HAROLD LLOYD “THE FRESHMAN” •♦• • t t Kmll Npl<ldl nn<! Ill* Orrhefttr*

ALL FUN WEEK JOHNNY HINES In His Newest Laugh Riot “The Live Wire” Shown at 12:20—2:28—4:30 5:50 — 7:50 — 9:55 You Know Them VAN & SCHENK World's Oreatest Entertainer* Singing Old Favorites and New Hits .. Appearing at 2:10—4:15—7:35—9:40 Request Overture BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting , Other Circle Features dj®*? This Week V UUNUI Reginald Denny In CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD If It's Comedy You like a Ticket on This I* the Best Bet of the Year. 10— AMERICAN HARMONISTS—IO POSITIVELY A MUSICAL RIOT STARTING SUNDAY. OCT. 4 ifmiAMTac )) I PRJIBRNTB ]// to moN] MORSE 1 \\K The Proudest Page \ y! YV * n Pioneer History. wJ ~-*3 The picture that is Ig* making nil America &S

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